La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1928, Image 2

Monday, May 14, 1928
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Ha ere Two
-
! i '
I '' .
Luxurious
.New . A . ;
Silks
, Plain and patterned
with new prints
most in demand for
those who would
make clever spring
frocks.
Ih'pmitaMe I P Ih-pMKtaMe
VJii IllLL U '"'"' y i
I
Tri:KIAY; PROGRAM
'. ! National Tlroudrjutlnit com
pany iiroicram for Tumilay nisht
rollotvn:' 7 S, Memory Iaw, I,
OTcJitniru: S:31 to , Don Aniatzo;
10 to II. dunro mufllo. ;"
-.t KKX Portland 877.Cm-10M-kc)-7,
orchMtriu , ma) qiutrK-t;'
4, ludlo program; 10:06 to 11.
danro frolJq. . .
. KOO Oakland (384.m-780kc)
7, NHC;. to 10, "Toil rilariiiiB."
KKJ Loa Angrlr (Ut&m-IHn.
ice) 7:30, oomndlan; 8, UftC; 9, nr
c)iira: . 1. NBC. .
KPO Han Franetaro (4!!.3m
7.1ukr) t.NBC: KolnUr hour; in
to IS. danoo orrhentra.
. KJR .Seattle 3i.Cra-70(ikr)
7:30, Blu'dio prburam; , KOA. pro
Itrnm: 10 to 11, dunrn .ttuflc.
; KFHO San Pronclaco (4r.4.8m
ooukr) 7:10. concert: v . Tchal
kpWHky program; 10 to 12,orrhiiH-
'' trny. ' ' : v J. -
KTA Ran Prnnalwo :(362.7m
UOkn). 8, program; 8 tto,': theater
(rollc; 8, niUBlp; llrio.ll, .br'lH'M
trn. . ' V. '
KHJ T-on AnicHra (SS9.Sm-7f..
kr.) 7:80, orrhpatro; 10 to 12, ilnnr
miiiricv : ' . ' : .'. . ' V
' KOA flpoknna (J00.7m-J isokr)
. t:tin to JO, atudlo; 10 to IS, dunec
ftutfilp. ' y '. 'i '
r KOIN Portland SIm-94iMr)
8:3H, mualr; 9:40, ritflit .brnfulcriHt.
KH4 Rpokah (370.3m-8inkr)
7, Oroarcnt program; 8, NB'; ,
Muxw.U orchentra; 10 to 12. dnnru
niiiMtc.
1 ' Iff W-rort land (491ni.0l0kr) 8
NHO; 0, Maxwell orrhcatrn; 10,
Klic, '
1 KOMO Seattle (SOOm-OSOkr) 7.
KI1C: 9, plrtura 1)6ur; 10, NBC;
) 1 : Ifi to. 12:30. mualral. program.
' (loir and flailing are Rrent help
. 1o the health, any .a doctor.
diirlKlnv from; thn flair and golf
aiorl,a we'vo heard, and flahermen
and golfer believed they were
healthy, anyway.
KoiiIh uiul children tell thctruth;
nt least where llmlr birthdayM are
concerned, '
Red Crown Gasoline
Mobile, Zeroline and Quaker State Oil
Perkins Standard Station
Next to La Grande Hotel on Adams
FRED C. HHHl
JOSEPH, OREGON
rtcpuhUmn Cniifllduto for iIm Office of .Itdnt HpeewciHtlo,
Vnion und WalhtH t 'ounile
Horn and raised In Wallowa County, thirty-four y.irs of age.
l'daeatfil in the public schools of Walliwa county and gradu
ate of the I'ortlund liusiness C'nllfe. I'm tland. Oregon. Taught
one term of school In rural district. KngnKed lu farming for
p.iit thlrtPeti years. Am a member of tht CrauK, and believe
in (irnnge principles.
In legislation, 1 favor:
An economical nnd biislnes-slike ndmlntst ration of State gov
ernment. f'onnervatlon of nur State's natural resource.
A reduction in the price of public school textbook.
A graduated Income Tax for slate purposes.
A Sominl Hehool ul ta CJrande.
I am opposed to:
Any rats In psy of nur IjeglslalorM.
The guaronteelutf, by th Hiute, of Interest on irrigation
bonds.
The development of any more Irrigation projects within the
State, until those already In existence can show a profit.
If nominated and elected, I will faithfully and efficiently
serve tha Inter eats of thla District, to tin beat of my ability.
LA GRANDE NINTH
IN STATE MEET
Anson Wins Mile in Fast
Time H. Wolfe, Charl
ton Make Points
I .a Oramle Hlfth aehool placed
ninth In the atulu truek meet at
I'nrvallla Saturday Willi 7.7 point.
Anxuii. dlstiinee man, winning the
mile run In 4:30 1-5. lienaon hlKh,
of Portland, wonajhe meet with
33.7 pollltH. Pindlelon'a tenui,
lurKely due to Penlund'H work In
the liui-dleH, placed seventh.
J.ynn Sniul.'a rVrord In the 4 40.
yurd diiah. Hindu laat ye.ar. . vtill
hIuihIm ulthouKli It ua tied liy
Itluco, of Kaleiii, Katurduy. . An
aon'a time In the mlln waa leaathan
tliree M4eonda alower than the auita
record. . '
Other I'liicm
Oilier J,a (Irande plucea were
lukcn hy: Charlton, fifth In dlacua:
and II. Wolfe, tie for fourth 1n hlKh
Jumii, and tic for fifth In the pole
vault. s
ftomn exceptional marka were
made Rntilrdny. Penlalid. of Pen
dleton, topped the low Hllcka In 26.4'
to set ' a new low hurdle record.
The half mile reluy waa run In 1:33
hy. the Grant hlKh achool team and
Anderaon, of Waahlnirton high,
threw the dlacua 1 1 C feet 8 tnchea.
Thn l.a Grande team, of 10 men,
wan accompanied hy Coach It. W.
Chrlwtle and .Tom Bruce, atudent
hody prenldent. J..H. Peare, of i.a
Orandc, wna ulao In attendunco ua.
timer. The team returned yitater
day In time to nttend lincculaurente
aervlcea at the I,. !. K. lahemacle. '
Thin officially enda 1a (Irnnde
TtlKh achool'a athletic actlvltlea for
the prcKcnl achool .year.
PYLE BLISTER
BRIGADE JOGS '
: TO ASHTABULA
ARHOWUfiAI), -Olilo. Way M
(AP) The Iyle l)lller hrlgnde
1nd their eyes'todny on AHhtuhutii,
4 5 mtleH eaHtwnrd, the 8eventyner
ond eontrol on the trnnn-eontinciit-Rl
derby.-
Andrew Vnyne, Oklahnmn youth,
who returned 10 (h leadernhlp of
the rure l-'rldny, plugged on at the
connlntent puee that hiiH eharneter
lr.d his performance through the
2.804 mile from Iioh Angr'h'H with
un elnpned time of 41:3:48:22.
John Halo, 1'axftlao. N. J., necond
to I'nyne In the orrtelal record.
blaxed the trial from Klyrlu Hun
day through Cleveland truffle In
7:13:4, thu rutting the Okla
homa n' margin by &H miuiiteH, 13
HeeondH. Hutu wan followed by Kd
Gardner, Heattle, in 7:45. '. Third
mine Mike Joyeo, Cleveland IrlBh
man In 7:48:50, Joyce wnt thn
reetpent of u nlKenlde jiurfie here.
Harry Hhenr, 4tl. Alimka miiKher,
who waa among the fimt 2i, wan
fitruelt by nn autoinobfle near
! Klyrla nnd wan taken to n hospital
wlivre it wan feared he had it frac
tured nit u 11.
Allan Currier, Rogue lllver. Ore.,
finlHhed yenterday'H lap I ! :0a :0 1.
Hin elapned time wa 6lS:01 : 1 0.
Hairy luiuder nay he'n going to
horteii hU Hklrta. If thn style
ever chnngeii to veil for men, you
wouldn't be able to tell Harry
from an opera prima donna.
A man who run wear knlckerM
h horn, not made.
TURF SENSATION
'
Only a few munthH ko. Tommy
Lnthr wnx dlpilnj: clunift nt M ill
wjt'k on the I IIIijoIh river ami
now he In heinR hulled )iy foltow
rH of the turf iik mis of the mst
pnimlKJiitf youiiK J'keyH In hr
htmlnesM. He h:iel a trrfiit ypjir
at Tfjiifina ami hlM HfiviH tiro
iniicli In l(-in:iuI nn piiKti'iii
. trurks at thin Urn'. -
Cincinnati Wins
And Tops Other
National Clubs
.Nnthmul Iane
Cincinnati :
New York
Chicago
Ht. .auu
IMttxhurg
Brooklyn
JloHton
I'hlladelphln
StniulliiK
W. t
IS II
...13 9
....10 12
...:i.:t 12
....12 ill
it "IB
.... 5 I!)
Pet.
.C2I
:s I
.5S0
.571
.f.2ti
.4K0
.375
.2 US
! American Leiigue Sramllnys
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland ....
Ht. i.ouih .r..
WaHhiiigt on
Detroit
HoHlon ' ...
Chleauo
...lit li
...U 7
... 1 S 10
...1ft 14
...in I I
...12 111
7Ti2
.flf. (I
.04 3
.ri7
.417
. :i x 7
.:i2!
Hy (he AnsiM-fittc:! I'rew
Ttenct In the liostilc hant.s of the
feroelouM . Cubs. J.nbn McGntwV
New York Giant m. have yielded the
National Irngue leadership to the
Cincinnati Heds.
'Jack Hcndrlek'n crew-moved tip
to the head of the chm yesterday
by defeating the liaples 1'lHlllen.
3 1 to 4. while the GintriK were los
ing their aerond game In a row to
the Chicago Cuh.t. G to 6. i
I At Brooklyn, the lodgem broke
u five giiiuo losing Htre.uk by hent-
.Ing the I'ltt.sburg Pirates, K to 5.
The Unburn Hraves pnded the
Cardinal's Klx-game winning vtreak
with a nix to five ' verdict at St.
J.ouiK.
Oiie-IIII Game
I George l hl turned hi n one-hit
pitching classic at Cleveinnd uh tlie
IndlaiiH flowned the Phillies tor the
second day in a row 2 to o.
1 Koiir singb H. a bob and a sacii-'flo4-
fly gave the New York 'an-
keen four rutis In the first Inning
and the rhatnplonn coasted on to
win from I M roll 7 to 2.
The Senators blasted throe White
Rox- pitchers for HI htti In an easy
to to 1 victory nt Washington.
Alhanu Takes 15
j Inning Contest
I KftJKNK, Ore., May 1 -I (AD
Pitchers were heroes in yesterday's
Kugene-Albany g;ime of the Wil
lamette Valley league, played here
as the opening game of the senson.
l-'red H art on, KiiKene ace. pitched
for ir innings and let Albany down
with but five hits, but t'olenmn,
Albany pitcher broke up the game
In the Kith with a home run. Al
bany won, 4 to X.
Three of Albany's scores were
maile in the fourth inning, on Kii
gene errors, without a hit being
made. Kugene scored one In the
second, on two hits and two in the
third, on Albany errors, nnd one
hit.
rolemnn went In to relieve T.efiy
'Schroeder In the eighth Inning. Ills
home run came with two out, two
strikes nnd three balls, Kor nine
Innings llurton held Albany to
HOLLYWOOD GOES
TO FIRST PLACE
Portland and Missions Di
vide Double Header
Seattle Drops Two
1'iiWfff Vnst li-nnc HiaiMlinito
W. 1.. . Pot.
Hollywood .....2S 14 '.007
Harramnnto 20 10 '-.Cl
Sun I'llinrlBCO 24 18 .71
I .oh Anitelea 22 20 .5:14
Mlaalon 18 22 .450
Portland , 18 ! .439
Oakland v 17 25 .406
Meultle 13 i .317
Ity the AwaM'latol Pr(ia '
KlfruroHH' home run wiih the only
hit the Heuvera could collect off
Carl Hnlllnif. and the MJanlona won
the afternoon icnme 3-1, after poor
rlelilliiK hud Klven Portland a 3-2
d cUlon in the mornlnu; encounter,
llutterlea: Cole and Alnamllh: I'll-h-tte
and Whitney. Second icame:
Ponder and Itciro: llnlllnv; und
llalilwtn.
Oakland made It
four fitrulght i
victories by taking a pair of con
temn from the Heals 4-3 and 11-8.
Leading 3-1 In the ninth inning of
the f i rut ga m e, the greu t Ma i Is
blew higher than n kite, and the
Oaks pushed over three rn.
enough to win. The afternoon pa
ras was a free-hit ting affuir In
which Cooper nnd Craghold out
lasted a trio of Han Krunciseo h dr
iers. Hntterh-s: .Mails nnd Vai-gns:
lloehler and Head. Hecond game:
Mitchell, Kerguson. May ; un
Sprin.; Cooper, Craghead and
l.fnubiinli.
Sacramento and I-os Angeles
split a twin bill, the Senator's 7-5
victory in the second fray giving
them the odd game of the series.
Wilbur Peters relieved Mob Os
borne in the first Inning of the
morning game when he was struck
hy n hatted hall and pitched th
AnKels to 8-1 win. Rattorles: R.
OkIioitio. ' I'etei'H nnd Kunherir:
Keating nnd Hevereld. Second
game: runninKlinm, Wentherahy.
Clalder nnd Hannah, Rnndliurg;
liaehne. Vlnrl nnd Koehler.
. Slurs Take lend ' .
Tlnlfviinn,l luln rlut ntn.n
by knocking over Seattle two times ana wants to avoid mo op nM
7-0 and 5-4 Curt Kollerton let the luo" ' niaklnu it watertight, Tho
Indians down with six hits In the drainer usually is Installed in n
initial sranie. while Donnelly who "mail pl.t In the lowest corner of
came to McCab's rescue, received -the cellar and the water run off on
credit for tho second win. Bat- the Biound outside the hulldlnK.
teiics: (fi-uliam. Knight. Tench-j ' "
out and Schmidt: Kullerton anil ' Sudan mass and soybeans arc
Hashl. r. Second game: Sliddleton excellent crops for (trowing in mix
ami llorreanl: McPabe, Honnelly tore. A better yield and n better
and Agni'w. Hassl-r. jbnlanced forage Is obtained, as the
; . i t ' Sudan grass is Tow in protein and
RoyW. Ritnerls
Expected By His
Friends To Win
PKNH.KTOX. Ore., May 14 neck, one on the back nnd one be
With the race for the republican jmy the vent. Kor small chicks use
nomination for congressman druw- two very small pinches.
Ing to a close, friends of ltoy W.J ; 1
Kilner say. he will be the winner j frequently n lower churning tem
on May IS. They base this view, peri,ture Is necessary in summer,
in part, upon the fad Itltner Im a vt'inl,.r temperature inside the
praitlrat farmer, Ihe only actual churn usually ranges from fX to ti
runner i" the list of republican degrees J-'ahrenheit, and If matu
caniliflales. and they Jyilev the t-wd at that in summer may re
di.strlet wanis a congressman who sult jn tne formation of soft butter,
will know from pwrsouul expe-,A r,urn temperature of B2 to AO
ileiice about faun affairs. ' degrees usually produces firm but-
Kitner's 12 years record as u tpr jn Hu turner,
legislator at sjlein helps his can- j ,
dldaey greatly. Ilis firm stand lt not aiwnya is necessary to
airainst the state tax for the Port- produce infertile eggs to insure tho
laud fair hill when he wns prest-; besL niarhot quality. Fertile eggs
dent of the senate rave him Vffi1.may he handled advantageously if
prestige. He Is a vigorous cnam- Uhey are kept In a cool place and
pion of the.rmnlllla rapids project nuii keted often.
and also an advocate of icgisiu.
tion to , reimburse counties and
states for the fact that forest re
ervp hinds, being owned by Ihe
federal government, are not on our
tax rolls.
Prominent 1'matllla county citi
zens are barking Itilner regardless
of i party lines and without refer
ence to previous factional differ
ences. It Is said.
A New Jersey judge, 72, is be
ing sued for alienation of affec
tions. Add thut to your Iowa
spider, Texas horned toad. Shnke-spear-reading
prizefighter. baby
cigar a ilil let and talking dog.
A prominent visitor in New
York says t'hicago envies Gotham
her subway system. Well, It Is
good training for mayhem.
three hits. Mugene had several
chances to score, but lacked the
drive to put a run across.
The score: H. H. K.
Albany 4 6 9
Kugeno H 9 S
Ha tt cries: Schroeder. f'oleman
and Wilkinson: llurton and Mliss.
TONIGHT
7ABA-NEY?
8 o'clock Eagles Hall'.
The Greatest Sensation La Grande
has ever known. He amazed and dum
founded hundreds last night He is
better than any road show; nigger than
a circus.
SEE HIM HEAR HIM
UtEE TO ALL
ADULTS
Radiator Firm
Has Display At
La Grande Hotel
The Amrrlcan Hadiator company
hail opened heating: headquartem
for "Hflter Homes week." May 14
to 19, at the ha Grande hotel, L&
CI ramie, Ore,, turner Fourth and
AdHIMM.
Thl compfiny ifl the largest man
ufacturer of Hteam und hot water
heating eiiulpmnt and domestic
hot water xunply iippiluneeH In the
world, It Ik bringing to I.a Grande
durliif? thlH week englnters and
HJtleHiuen, toffi'lher with uampleit of
(tttJiutmfi, ImiterH nnd eUtiinent, so
that one nmy Hee. first-hand the
lulet jpplitinee for luutlilK the
home. . .
The rontpiuiy aks nil to feel
free to e;ilt at hentiliK liead(liarlerH
for uny informal t(n dt-nirwl with
reference to hwitinff equipment. It
in Htated that diiriiiff the hetter
homeri w'ek one may buy radiator
heating e4ulpment nt u' big waving,
due to the quantity purrhasfk of
the l(M-al heating rontraetorn.
The Aim-riean Itmliator rom
nnnv mnnufaeture boiler for every
sjze of building, radiator for every
purpose, domestic hot water riput
Hig uppliunces for every need,
healing specialties of ull kinds.
convection rooift heaters, ventilat
ing equipment, refrigeration equip
ment und Industrial dry kiln equip
ment und regulation.
Farm
Pointers
When UKinK one of the coal-tar
creosote prepaintlopH In dlppInK
llvemoek, only Butt water Hhunld
lie used to dilute the.v julxtuie.
When hard water 1h uaed n epara-
Uon of the Inifredlcnts often occurs
und . tne
(rat . unlmalH to posh
throuith the dip are IIKoly to re
ceive a dunRerously IniKO Unntlty
of the chemicals.
There are several kinds of funall
cellar drainer or pumps on the
market,- particularly advantageous.
to the farmer ivhn hns a wet cellar
..the soybeans high. Hst rcuults
!are oblalned by brmdcnMtlng 10
jpounds.of Sudan grass seed to f0
; pounds of soybean seed to the acre.
Medicated nest eggs will not con
trol chicken lice. It is better to
give the' hen-three pinches of so-
Idiom fluoride one on head nnd
Miss Collett Wins -From
English Girl
1IPNST ANTON Kng.. 'May 14
(AP) Miss CJIennti Collett, the
former American champion scored
her second victory of the day in
the British women's golf champion
ship by overwhelming Miss Shirley
l.amplough I S-year-old Kngllsh
girl. 7 up and 6 to ploy, nfter hav
ing eliminated the defending title
holder, Mile Thlon de Lnt'hnumc.
The London thilly Mall says the
Prince of Wales Is going to use
an airplane in his travels about
the country. Oh my!
!H
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
apply freely up nostril 3.
VA RO RUB
Qyr IT Million Jmr, Ul rqrfaL
Bridge
Pointers
. Bf Hilton O. Work
i ' It Is difficult to say exactly what ,
advice an experienced Hridge play
er would give If he were asked to
make Just one brief statement, lim- ;
Ited to Questions of play, for the 1
boneflt.of tho novice. Probably he
could not do better than use the
four wodB: Avoid opening new '.
suits." "After a suit has b.'en
opened. It should be continued by j
the player who wins the first trick ;
uifless some unusual development j
makes u shift clearly advisable, j
Shifting to a suit of which the1
high-card, strength Is divided he-!
tw'een the opposing sides, probably ;
will cost a trick; to lead from any ;
suit which Js not heuded by Ace
King or a high three-card head
sequence (such ns King-Queen-"
Jack or Queen-Juek-Ten) is usual- ;
ly disadvantageous ; and, as the
most advantageous suit presumab
ly was opened In the first place,
u shift is likely to result In fhe ,
;openlng of a suit subjert to one
or both of the above disadvantages.
The lend of the partner has been '
mude with some object, so it should
Ije returned except when the hold- j
ing of Iduimny or some other do
velopment renders such action
plainly inadvisable.
j Tho inltlut leader has. to open ,
jsomu .suit: perhaps his first lend ;
proves to be a winning card and
jthe completion of the trick dis
closes that particular lead has been
advantageous to !eclarer; but thnt
situation cannot then he ulterod. .
Kor him to shift to another Hult, !
unless the-pluy of his partner or:
the holding of the Dummy clearly
.Indicates that lie should, is apt to
Increase Declarer's advantage not
to diminish It. ,
I Shifting suits and swapping j
horses while crossing a stream nre'
enterprises to which the same gen- '
eral advice Is applicable Don't. '
Tho advice to continue the initial
suit rather than risk a new one up- :
plies with equal force whether the
contrnct. Is a trump - or a No
I Trump; except that there are two
situations to which the advice does
not apply.
', (I.) When a player who has
named a suit during the auction
(the opponent on his right having
secured the contract) becomes the
initial leader and opens some other
suit; he plainly wants his own suit
led toward him, nnd partner win
ning the first trick generally
; should return the suit named, not
the one led, (2) When the pnrtJ
ner of the Initial leader against
ft No Trumper can tell from the
caj-d led that the. leader held ex
actly four, and sees only four more
of the suit in his own hand and
Dummy, he knows that Cloyed
Hand has five. .Should the lender's
partner win the first trick, he
should not return that suit because
he can see that it really Is de
clarer's suit not the leader's and ;
probably nothing would please De- i
clarer better tlian to hhvo ft con
tinued, i
i
t'onyrlght, John V. Dille r"o. i
WE CRY FOR FARM LEGISLATION AND SEND
EVERYONE BUT A FARMER TO WASHINGTON.;
COMMON SENSE AND GOOD BUSINESS SAYS-
Send a Farmer
' -With-
10 YEARS BANKING EXPERIENCE
20 YEARS FARMING EXPERIENCE
12 YEARS LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE
OVERSEAS SERVICE DURING THE WAR
This is our chance (o elect to (On.mc.ss a man that speaks our language.
WRITE IN THE NAME
X Roy W. Miner
For Congress
Kitncr-for-Congifss Club
n.v Harold J. V,r-.r. ' - . .,,, ort, ,.,.,nflnn. Or,. r,M Adv. ' i
ELECTRIC STOVES
Guaranteed two-burner Electric A QC
Stoves in blue, green and red enam-
el finish - . '
CARR FURNITURE CO., Inc.
Eastern Oregon's Largest Home Furnishers'
Public
AT. , .
The J. K. Fisher farm, 4 Vi "''CR west of
Haines, Oregon. , '
WEDNESDAY. MAY 16
85 head dairy cattle .
53 head producing . .
23 head yearling and 2-year-old
heifers ,
2 registered Guernsey bulls
1 3-unitDeLaval milker
Also some machinery
This herd averajred 020 lbs. of butterfat in 192?
and consists mainly of high-grade Guernseys.
E. W. Dunn, Auctioneer
N.E. Dodd; Cleric
C. K. FISHER. OWNER
" FREE IiU-Naftl
Auction